How to Say “You Melt Me” in Spanish

me derrites
/me derites/from spelling rules
The phrase "you melt me" in Spanish is translated as me derrites.
This expression is used to express that someone's actions, words or presence cause a feeling of intense tenderness or affection.

How does it change in a sentence?

The phrase uses the tú (informal you) conjugation. If you were speaking to someone formally, you would say me derrite.

Did you know?

  • The phrase me derrites is so intensely romantic that using it in a casual setting can be perceived as 'cursi', a Spanish word for being overly sentimental or saccharine.
  • If you find a kitten or a baby particularly adorable, you might say se me derritió el corazón rather than using the direct phrase me derrites.
  • While 'me derrites' is a poetic way to express affection, it is much more common in Spanish to say 'me traes loco' or 'me vuelves loco' to express being overwhelmed by someone.

Examples in context

  • Tu amabilidad y generosidad me hacen derretir.
    Your kindness and generosity make me melt.
  • Tu sentido del humor siempre me hace derretir. Eres irresistible.
    Your sense of humor always makes me melt. You are irresistible.
  • Tus abrazos cálidos y apretados me derriten cada vez.
    Your warm and tight hugs melt me every time.
  • Tu sonrisa y tus ojos me vuelven loco/loca. Me derrites por completo.
    Your smile and your eyes drive me crazy. You completely melt me.
  • Eres tan dulce que me derrites.
    You are so sweet that you melt me.
  • No sé qué decir, me derrites con tus palabras.
    I don't know what to say, you melt me with your words.

Example conversation

Javier and Sofía are having a romantic moment at a cafe.

  1. Javier

    Sofía, te ves hermosa hoy.
    Sofía, you look beautiful today.
  2. Sofía

    Gracias, Javier. Eres un amor.
    Thank you, Javier. You are a sweetheart.
  3. Javier

    De verdad, me derrites con tu mirada.
    Truly, you melt me with your gaze.
  4. Sofía

    ¡Qué romántico eres!
    How romantic you are!

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
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Hailey Angelina
Hailey AngelinaHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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